The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-15 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. • : t , ,tl 1 3 0RT51407.7TH, :TUNE 1 morning, W.8.1‘ . 4.: jeity's Ship Belle Poule and Mediterranean ,fleet sailed but put back again (the wind having foul) to St. Helen's. - The Quebec Convoy still remains at Cowes. Vice-Admiral Sir IS&AC COFFIN, Bart. this day embarked on board His Majesty's Ship Isis, Vice- Admiral HaLLovvia.,.to take his passag in her to Halifax. , Arrived the Isabella, GorroN, Brothers, John and Sarah, DixoN, and Assistance,-,-."., fnam i Sunderland ; Thomas, HAMMOND, and. ,Dinqa, , Bocnaz,oa, from Waterford; Two Friends, Ktstr, frolli Loudon. Sailed the Endyntiois, Wurrs, for Sunderland, and Friends, ,fitcKs, for Click. .SUEBRNBS3, PUNS 13.... The lieWOrd Tender, Lieut. ANTRAU, brought down from the Tower several impreet men and volunteers for the Fleet, and returned immediately. On Saturday a Transport arrived 'from Gotten br,rgh, with a great number of Danish prisoners. The lirsxchobea has the Convotsignalllying for the Baltic, Wl' inith 'dine as a Ship is appointed for that service. Carnet down frotti Northfieet and anchored at the Note, tile Invistiible, of ?4 guns, Capt. Dox sitst.4v. The &ma Bomb, Capt. GOMM', is tbo ap pointed Convoy, for Gottenburgh. wo P. Vii.—► Sailed the 3nalc, for G►ottenburgh, With Diapatcloa.. Dem, * Jos* ic....Sailed His Kijesty's Ship Obt. • • 'lilt on a cruizA. cakne down from the Rivet, the Favourite, A4vtr• Alp laths Soith Seas, and remains in the Dawns with Ole not of the Snips as per last. "toostii, Juss 0....-The Ship if, Captain T o g itzuvatt, arrived at Cove yesterday, from Gibraltar, after a short passage. Captain Lz Heuvite reports, that the Governor of Gibraltar receiv.4d notice from the Commandant of Cadiz, that be was ready to de l'►ver up to him the Fleet in Cadiz Harbour; in con kluenoe of which, Captain Ix Heuvltz says the %edition saile'd from Gibraltar fir the above-men tioned purpose before he left it., BRIGHTON, JUNE 13.—0 n Saturday we were vi sited by one of the most tremendous storms of thun der and lightning ever recolletlecl in these parts. It Came on about seven o'clock in the evening, but the *AP l tt had passed over its about an how. The light was °fate forked and most vivid deseript ion.— it.!sis awful and alarming to behold. The thunder Ira' very loud and lengthened. Ou Friday evening, about seven o' cl o ck, as the 14 , 1 te Cutter belonging to • Le Tigre, was Coming on %re with Capt. Hou.owit“, the Rev. Mr. PEN- . )1 1,strirrox, and several other Gentlemen, it being 11 %4' low water, sheratruok on the stock of an , ' annhor„, which stoveher bottom , and went through h 4 er "and being fast, she sunk. On this being per ceived by the Deal boatmen , they imm ediatel y , lannehed to their assistance, and fortunately suCCeet. 7 ed in getting the Gentlemen and boat's crew out,, and saved most of her materials. The boat, upon tti4f. ll flowing of the tide, floated -Ott and was towed on, shore at Sheerneas. It was in 1539, not in 1550, that the Emperor 340issed through Fratiee, try'per m issiim PILAU 01S,•lv in order td quell the rebellion of the Inhabitants of Ghent. Ciiaat.as was himself born aC Ghent, then a city of the first consideration, and 4opulation, in Europe ; far superibr, in all those particulars to Paris. The . Emperor. ' ti n te d say , "quilt pouvoit ineure Paris dates son 1 1 . 1 alluding, by a pun, to the name of Ghent , ' 4 French, which is Gaiit, or glove, in Eoglig . h. The Part of the Palace in which the Emperor l 0 The in icia, at kontainbleall, lodger exists. It Was detuaiiined under Louts XV. at was the latnotis " Galeriedia CerA" or " Gallery of Stags," b oth sides having been painted and ornamented Ott representations of those In iota's, which had killed in the Forest of trentainkleau. That 1. A iti, for over memorable in - the H istor y of sC" v gi: tor being, been the scene of the murder of Marc i ni s Dc Mositcusaciir,.by order of Cult's- V_ 141 44. Canton) of .SwirotN, under the minority of wt , l3 Conrt .of Aldermeu was held yesterday at n iklbakat which' fifteen Aldermen, the Recorder , r City Officers were present. The Loan MAYOR hits, the Returns of the Warrhnotes held before for the eliftion of Aldermen of the Wards of 4lbio o k and Colinan-street, in the room of TKO!' Mgt "o_ •A wcaort and Ricitattp Las , Esqrs. resigned, ,te)ann• I ,g JORN ATKIN s, Esq. and Wsi. Praist s Esq. , . - ue duly &tied ; and they attending, were sworn .3 1 es ,to thei r offices, and took their seats in the Court. Court, on inspeeting the Mealweigher's Re tti" r ni, ordered the price of bread to be rained half an ai ize; which makes the Q.uartern Loaf, wheaten,. 12 1 d. and household, toad. NVADs, formerly Muster of the Ceremonies at s ail,, i., and for man' years at Brighton, has re brect•the latter situation. A Mr. Fount is said to - Kati' e 'lldiOlite to succeed him, and is under stood to of 1 4 - patrOttage of the-Prince of Ws .es, which f or c " l '''sn will fie de:isive. Mr. Fours it is said b u : h erly, distinguished himself as a political wr i ter , beat putting his name to his productions. Tube Paper denominates . Mr. SKRFFING: . tht: last dram a ti c wor k " a new traditional play, ineeuiug of which title it is difficult to deter -term, m 10-draine, seemed to be 'IAA Cinnti- kart! Ploy ii•' tiled, but the genius . 0 1 modern Ploy. protsthly enaule there to invent sonic % still wore fantastic and ridiculous. i;OEth' To te miusor , t, on her " tinging iPostiii, iti tendecl tur the use of young retsons." . . , Thy Muse too humb4 ha's declar!d • That she for YouTU alone prcpar'd Her pure instruttive page ; Since all who read that page will find It guides andelevates the mind, With counsels just and sage. Ves—oll, whate'er their years, okay Om Advantage from a mural strain, Where Various charnii combine; Where vivid painting, playfill ease, Where knowledge, spirit, fancy, please— And such a strain is thine. These Poems were written by the Widow of the late Auszt R MUM& DiON, Esq. Author ot the Fugitive s and ono % of ,the Gentlemen who were. principally muck:rail ut the •Xolliad, Piobationary Odes, &c. IRELAND. DUBLIN. Aims io.—Yesterday and the day be fere, the troops under orders for the encampment on the Curragh , of Kildare, began to march into that extensive plain, and pitch their tents. Tile vast mi litary force which is to be assembled in this encamp ment will be entirely furinedin a few days, and will pre.ent a tine military spettacle. The whole will be reviewed Upon a day to be appointed for that pur pese by his Grace the Lord - Lieutenant. The encampment in the Phoenix Park will also be speedily formed by ihe troops now under orders for that purpose.--. Lord EiLITCH!NSON and Lord TAW. PLETON arrived in the Packet this daysfrorn London. General FAta arrived also by the same conveyance, on his way to join the Expeditiou now forming at Cork. LIMERICK, Jvbrz .—Several White-boys, on the night of. Friday last, attacked and broke open the • house of Patrick Synon, herdsman, on the lands of Agnrim, County et Kerry, and adjoining this coun ty; they threatened him respecting oats belonging to 'his inastef on the lands, saying, if it was not thrashed out, and disposed of, at about tud. a stone, within a few days, they would set the stacks on ire. _ _ _ In the neighbourhood of Glin, in this county, the nightly parties have contrived a new oath, swearing the people each to provide a pound of gunpowder to have delivered to the order of the re trattory villains, at a certain house in the vicinity, under pain of a severe flogging. VACCINATION.—.Having nothing, but truth and the public welfare in our view, we as readily give place to.the following, Lever from Mr„Biucu, a Gelitle man of well known talents and experience, as we ►lid to those (4;1 the other side of the question : TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six---Though I have thought . it a duty to explain to Lord AMHERST the circumstances of Cot. Liss's case,' who was vaccinated by Mr. GRAY, of Swindon, Wilts, and which case was published in the 6th edition of the Letter to the Rev. ROWLAND HILL, at page g 7 *, yet I beg you will inform your Readers that I do not feel myself called upon to no. tice the observations of Mr._BCAIR upon the cutajitot. The candid confession of ;he original Caw Pock Institution is an additional a►id sati%tattory proof of the fallability of Dr. JEN N Eli'l experi►uent. I a►n, Sir, your obliged humble servant, JOHN BIRCH.. Sing Gardens, June '4. , -* 18th May, illo7„--" Visited Nit. Collins at Mr. Park. hurst's, No. 70, Wells-street, Oxturil.road. She was co vered with Sinai Pox. Iler account is, that she had the Cow Pox five years since, in the must pertect ' nesuner 1 the eschor on her arm is very distind. She Was V.lcGiil.ltCd by Mr. Gray, of Swindon, in Wiltshire, and was assured she Walla ever secured from Small-I'ox. ' She wai living as servant in Lord Amherst's family when she was taken with the Sniall Pox. Mr. Winter, the Apothecary, attends her, and verprminty of the Faculty lta.e seen her.' • - - ii.the Memorandum 1. have sent to his Lord ship, saying, 1 am ready to swear to the truth of it. I deny the Itiegwooti logic, which says, ," If Small Pox happens, the Vaccination is defeiliim." Allovi that, and what a pvecarigu* situation are thousands left iu. J. B. • The Gazette of last night contains a Proclamation for apprehending the persons concerned in the later outrages at Rochdale, in Lancashire, who are de scribed to have, on .the auth ult. " broke open the ► private houses of cotton and woollen weavers; ear ned off their shuttles. and other implements of weav ingi'and demolished the glass winowe of the Office where the Magistrates were then net for transacting puliie business, by throwing large stones thereat,. several of whieh.stones wounded the Special Con stables then in attendance; and in. the evening of that day broke open and entirely burnt down the prisouJben rind there being : and, on Tuesday the alst of •the said month of May, such rioters conti nued 'cher depredations,. and in the evening thereof extorted tiioney from divers peaeeable inhabitants of the said, town and parish of Rochdale,. by githerieg theinselves 'together in large bodies, ' and menacing to burn their houses, .fatiories, mills, !Arc. and pro ..eeeded to such extremities, that the lives of indivi duals Were not only threatened, but in molt nent danger." • The 'Greenock P4per gives the following account Of a.Midiummer storm :—" On Monday afternoon, sheet four o'clock, the most tremendous storm of _thunder and lightning, accompanied with torrents of rain, and of hail stones °fan enormous size, ever .remembered to have been seen by the oldest resi denters,, was exeer!eticed at Fairlie, for about three quarters of an hour. A body of water rushed from The hillfr with , such formidrible impetuosity,: as to 'resist - all . confinernent . to its usual channel, over spreading the tields, sweeping away with. it stone dykes, the entire soil f two tields, one of corn, and another of ,potatoes,, and partially injuring several others. InAbe village the houses were 'inundated three feet deep. It is somewhat remarkable, that at Largs, not more than two miles distant, this Morns was by no means felt to the same degree, though we have beard that, on the Dumbarton side, . and at Bishopton, on this side, it was nearly as yin !end much. about the same hour as at Fairlie." Sint WILLIAM Scorn, yesterday, lin the NV" Court, Zireeted the whole of the Portuguese pro perly Which had been seized and brought intoilri sfeepero, to be transferred to the Portuguese Am bassador, under whose order and dlreClion it is to be distributed to the various claimants. ti6BUR2I) SHEEP SIX'gARINC. , . Monday Morning, about eleven o'clOck, a nor-tie rolls conipajiy of diStiliguished Agriculturists and Geotleitien Farmers assembled at the Park Parm, W.ohurn. The morning, Which was remarkably fne, was employed in viewing the South Down and Leicester sheep, the property of his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, which were 'to "be sold in the tweiting. At tlirt: o'clock the company repaired to for Aobey to partake' of a most elegant dinner, where the, utmost conviviality prevailed. Atter the cloth was drawn, his Grace proposed the following toasts The King —The Oueen and Royal. Family—Prosperity, to Agriculture—The 1 ieece —His Royal 1 - lighliesa the Duke of Clareneep—The Plough—The Finning Society of Ireland— Small in size and great iu value. The Earl of WiNonaLsßA then rose, and, after a neat speech, gave as a toast= Woburn Sheep S he.tring, and the gold health of the Duke of Uedtord, with three tines three. Thls compliment his Grace returned to all Gl° company present. Mr. Cake.--breeding in all its Branches.--Lord Egremont. The Gentlemen present were —r Earl Winch°lsea ; Lords W. Russell; Soniervilli; Dundas . t. and Ludlow ; Sirt losep h Banks, %Vatklti Williams Wynne. Theophilusßiddulph, Richard Savage, and John Seabrigliel. Messrs. Buckley, Westcar, Hea Hugh Hoare, Baker , Wal ton, Sheebome, lames Tiflyer, J ohn Nirkells, F. Turne r , H.. f. Nich o lls, -1.. Smith, L.ynn, Peter Thorne, C. J. Curling, T. Nugent, f . lenkyn, I. llethry, H. , Platt,Tween, Marshall, R. Salmon, Bates, Halsey, Gooch, Hayler, Wat kins, J. Edwards, jun. Duckett, I. Duckett, kosher, Sa bine. J. Morris,- Edwards, W. Andrews J. P. Moore, f. Farey, R. Lowndes,.R. W. Loyton, W. kunciman, Fisher, Vanneck, Hay, Redden, W. Leworthy, J. Fishbourn, W. Lester, Charles Passmore, H. Hickman, Palmer, R. Sutor, . Clayton, lames King, W4k.;:itr, Thos. josselyn, Howell, . B. Vuitton, Lorraine Smith, jun. i Lowitties ' Alston, Law. brd, Giles Richard Parry, lames Topay, Robert Tubby Fryers, Hall, W. H. Hamner, Corbet, Charles Palmer, Ro tten Tubbs, W. Boys, H. Lever, E.!Nicitol, Alston, Trevor, 1, Bailey, Hunt, S. Harris, H. Jackson, Rev. G. Ll o yd, Revr. ; R. Cautley, Rev T. W. Pawsey, Rev. Mr. Turner, key . G. Dicker, and Rev. J. Parsons. At six dclock, these Genilemen returned to the Park Farm, where the following lots of stock were sold by Mr. CLAYTON Lot. No. t Ten South Down F. wes, two years old, were knocked down to Mr. Ellman, at 423 each. 2 2 Ten ditto, to Sir Watkin W. W)nne, at 425. each. 3 3 Ten South Down Ewes, three years old, to Sit W. . W. Wynne, at 465. each. 4 4 Ten ditto, Limo. o Sir W. W. Wynne, at 425. each. Tcn ditto, ditto, to Sir W. W. Wyatie, at 445. earn. 6Ten dirt lull mouthed, to Mr. Has, at 4 Y 7 Ten South Down rlicAveb, to Sir Watkio Williams Wy. ne, at CO. rack. s I Five Leicester ditto, to Mr. Clayton, at 345. e.“: 11. $ Five onto, to Mr. 3ss. le 3 Five ditto, to Mr. Marshall, at 41a. each. 4 tt 4 Fiveditto, to Mr. %% :mon, at 453. each. ' la Five ditto, to I or Willi' in Willtn each. 13 6 Five ttitto, to Mr. Walcott, at 755. ed 4.31. Yesterday a great number of agricultural ments were exhibited iu tue Rick-yard, at the Pak Farm. MIL! P. 4 RY 'PAPERS. It appears fro:a an acc tint lai I before the tlon,e of CulllMonS, t:'at oil 111 v 161 of Aprii I ait the fol - tr e e total nu...uer of Continishioned ()ra cers wanting to complete the establishment of the Militia in Great Britain :-2 Co 7 Majors, 57 Captains, i t 3 Lieutenantm, 2i5 Ensigns, 2 Pay-mas ters, 6 Adjutak,t3, t Quarter-tit: ',ter, 4 Surgeons, and t Assistant Surgeon. • That the total number of Commissioned Officers wanted to complete the estahlishtnent of the Militia in Ireland, on the Ist of M,13;, 1808, was 1 Lieute nant-Colonel, 2 Majors, 4 Captains, 42 Lieutenants, 27 Ensigns, I Pay-master, 1 Adjutant, i Quarter maker, I Surgeon, and 12 Assistant Surgeons. That the total effeatve strength of the British M. hall, is Non-commissioned Officers; it:c. was, on i the st of July, 1807--Serjeants, Qggg ;. Mummers, 1605 • Corporals, 2631 ; Privates, 51,157. The number of men who have volunteered into the Regulars,_or Marine Forces, under the Militia Trans. fer Bilt on 807, is ' Serjeants, 127 Corporals, 3g o 3 ' Drummers, 76 ; Privates, 17,8.19; . and the total number added by tha law ballot, is 32,541 ; and the total effeaive strength of the British Militia, in Non-Commissioned Officers, &c. on the Ist, of April, 1808, was, .Serjeants, '3,366 ; Drummers, 1,648 ; orporals,'3,o74 I . Privates, 61,126. That the total et Live strength of the Irish Mi litia, in Nun-commistionect Officers, &c. was, on the Ist of July, 1807—Serjeants, 1611 ; Drummers, 646; Corpora 142 S ; Privates, C 2,756. The num ber who volunteered under the Militia Transfer Bilt it—Privates. 7630 ; The number added'hy the late ballot, 1168 g ; and the toil efittlive strength on the Ist of April, 180C-:—Serjeants, 161:13 Drummers, 641 Corporals, 1426 ; Privates, UAW. That the total number of recruits raised by regu lar recruiting for the Army, was, in the month of February, 827 ; March, t ogs ; April, I w to, The Regimental Monthly Returni for the. Ist of June,thid the Iteturns lOr. Ireland, of thb same d ate , not bring yet received, this latter itettirn is not complete. COLD-BATII-FIRLOS PR;SON.—The Commission. appointetl by t lie House of Commons to inquire into the Regulation and Condttel of the Perions having the Management of the House of Correction, Cold bath-tields, and the abuses said to exist therein, have nearly dosed their examination. The Commission consists of Colonel ELthsow, Mr. FAes, Mr. Mug.. TON, NTT,' Mr. GOODOE, Mr. SHAW I.I3I , RVRE, and Mr. HARVEY. ' Their attention to this important business is highly praiseworthy. A variet.rof per sons have been examined, among whom haven Dr. Motiao, Mr. Wane, Mr. A L R3L, ,STEPti ENS, and the Overseer of Kensington Parish, Mr. Curt. Mr. Sheyitf- Puttites, we believe, was examined last Wednesdays; and the Report will most probably be Made next week. It is expe&ed to prove highly honourable to the Magistrates of the County, and creditable to Mr. AIM, the Keeper of this Prison. For the et years lease of the Park-court Farm, at Ditchjing, in Sussex, the property of the Earl of AiItRGAVNNNY", *bout so tenders were delivered the highest of which was from Messrs. DenENY and .Ritows, who consequently obtained the- lease, at eleven hundred pounds per annum. To the late tenotit, whose executors hold the farm till Michael ni-ag next, it was let on !two at 400. per annum. 1.,4i REPORT. CollitT OF KlNC;'s I.lE&Cir, Tiisson.7, f -'•, SMITH t). BELL. The . Plairnitr to thi's action was in the shignlai situation of being Counsel in his own cause "; the o,:tetidant is porter to an Auctioneer in the Edg. ware-road. • The Plaintiff, when he stated his case, appeal - ea to be almost totally ignorot, not'only of the law of evidence and the forms of public but even of the technival term, familiar in judicial proceed, iturs. His Lordshtp erciscd towards him t nal sort of indulgence uhieh we have been always happy to notice on'the Few occasions where lay and in-. xperi enced Orties ventured on the peeToos conflict with professional learning and dex tett ty. We were enabled to coiled from the opening of Mr. Smith, that this W 33 an ndion of trover to recover tiantag,!i (or the commodities themselves) for goods, alledged to be obtained trom him by violence. These goods, ht said,,,he had bought and paid for at an auction, and in a contest with the Defeildant, they were wrested from his possei;sion, Mr. George Flint being called, said, that the alp. tion took glee on the - 3d of September last, but proved nothing to suppqrt the case of the Pla;ntitfj, and no other Witness tieing called, the Chief Ju , tice summed up the evidence to the Jury, but not w i, h. out ocezrifonal interruption from the Plaintiff, Atter his Lordship had concluded, and : the verdict Was about to. he pronounced, the Plaintiff again inter; posed, .and, rising in the midst of the Atm - flies, desired permission to adduce Itirther'testimony, to which Lord ELLENEWROVOR assented, observing, that in favour of this unhappy person he would, even now consent to the production .of additiunal evidence. Witness after Witness Was -then called, till blit Lordship remarked, that the Witnesses of the Plain. tiff had proved him out of Cuurt, and that be had only permitted this irregular proceeding in corn» . passiol t to ine infirmity of the party. Atter the ve t ... diet was given fur the Dekodaht, his Lordship gave, a humane caution to the Plaintiff, nut to involve' himself in these litigations, which would be inju... rious to him, and must ultimately terminate in his ruin. • EArifill A W V. JACKSON& The Plaintiff is a Gentleman ut lortune, residing at Walton-upon-Thames; . the a.lfendapt:i are merchants. This vas an ai.'Aiolt for mono , had and . recei l ved for the use of the Plaintiff, the prod duce of a certain Bill of . Exchange, drawn by Mor. gal' alai 'Morley,. and accepted try Arle,,srs, in the suni of 9391. Iss. Mr. .411.v : 1A:for the Plaintiff, said, !hit he hid a short caw., as Defeudmits h.td thi-yy had received this sun), and held it for account • of the Plaintiff. Ail. BOSWELL. the A; tornoy fur .the • Plaintiti,7 supported this statement. On his otoss-examination, by Mr. GAitttow, the Witness deposed, ihat the D-feruiattto put into his han Ss toe in3;ruoient of the wtaclunent of this money from vile Mayor's Court, as the effeas of Morgan and Mot ley and :No a notice frotn Mews. ilesketh not to pay it over to the Piaintitf. , . Mr. GAaaow, for the I.),,ftp.dants, said, that his clients had nu interest whatever in the decision; and that the fact was, that Messrs. lieslecth, the ac. • ceptors, were the real Defendants. *few obser. .vations would remove, all the difficulty ()Calls east... Messrs. Morgan and Morley, the drawers of this Bill, had procured the acceptance of it frinn Memo. Hesketli a without any . consideration ; bUt this, be no defence as to third persons, if the matter were to rest there. It was perfedly clear that Messrs, Morgan and Morley - could. not have sued upon his ' Bill ; it was only necessary, therefore, to pUi the , Plaintiff into thelr shoes, and then the defence was completely established. He should shaw that the Plaintiff knew much more than that there W.V4, no.‘ consideration for this Bill. On the Ist of Febtuary the.. Bill passed to the. Plaintiff; on the 4th of that month, Morgan and Morley absconded from their dwelling, and had committed an ailt of bankruptcy. • before • tint time. He would prove, therefore, that they bad no power . of indorsing this )3111, on the tat of February, to the Plaintiff, and this it was the property of tho,general body of the Creditors... Thui 'the Plaintiff had no unless he had derived it • from Morgan and Morley; and the title of Morgan and Morley had ceased with their bankruptcy. Further, if Morgan and Morley ' ;n contemplation of bankruptcy, on the eve of such an event, deiivered over this Bill, for the sake of favouring the PlAiniitf, the latter could not recover. Messrs. Morgan, Morley, and several other Wit nesses were then called, by , whose evidence it ap peared, that the Plaintiff received the Bill on the tat of February, that Morgan and, Morley did not-stop payment until the 4th, and that there was no 'ad of bankruptcy before that date: The testimony did 110 t establish a collusion between the Plaintiff and Morgan and Motley, by any proof of „ a preference given to, the former to defraud the rest of the cre ditors ; and i in addition to this, it w as ahewn, that the 'Bill was given to the Plainttff, in consequence or frequent and urgent application for the satisfaCtion of his demand. Lord Er.i.Estiostouou said, that he thought the grounds upon which. the Plaintiff's claim was to be impeached, had failed. The bankrUptcy took'placo •• on the 4th Or February . , and the Bill..was put into elt6: 4 hands of the . Plaintiti on the. Ist.. oft hat month... Nussri.,Morgan and Morley had contemplated, their bankruptcy as inevitable, and. w ith a view to give' fratidulent iireference to the Plaintiff., had pin this Bill into his hands; he could not have recoverid upon. it ; but nothing of this 'kind . had appea,red.--Ver. dict for the Plaintiff, g3gl. t ss. Yesterday the annual Sermon, in aid of 'th e Royal Humane Society, was preached at St. Mar garet's Church, Westminster, by the Rev. W. W. DAUM, L.L.B. 'F.A.S. Chaplain. to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yaw.. and GLOUCESTER, and Precentor of the collegiate Church at St. P ete r, Westminster. Mei the Sermon, another 'anthem Was sung. Th 4 colleCiion, we understand, anaouuted to 481 Bs. which was a very handsome sum, consi dering they hive had three other Charity Sermons within ,three months.—A . great number of M e n, Women, and Children restored by the Medical As sistants of . the above Life Saving lostitutiOn, attend-. ed Divine Se:vit,e. F , .t 1 Ot i nd 3 131:3);i 10'